sA'iIUARv 18. 1951 .1. .

!he' news about eelee today is I First. there's s. re- m able new it'insts.nt." cotlee ..-mph it took "real coffee pe le" to make. Chase & so am scientists workeduntil may had produced a. soluble coffee with the rich. robust goodness and true-coffee ilavor uf the famed Chase 4: Sanbo llilllt.

Second - and important - this new "irutult" saves you as much as 40 cents a pound over the price of regular coffee!

so now you can make msg- uincent. coffee right in the cup - just adding hot water. No messy coffee pot. No grounds.

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nrw Instant corner saves As Much AS 40iA Pouwo!

85-Year-Old Coffee Firm Perfect: Product with Superb Flavor

And you save every.3rd cup, compared to regular coffee. Get new Instant Chase & ssnbo .. today.

16

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Shirts have a look when they return from our modern plant. F.or

the very best in clothes care . . . let us do your laundry!

tLAUNDEl'tERS AND DRY CLEANERS)

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

ms CENTRAL ouanmsu

Thb column is reserved for sun of local interest. but advertising ot I IIWI! nature may be inserted at ll cents a word. strictly pay- able advance.

JUIMVS TAXI-Phony 525. l

GRASWELL for Photos.

' HOWARD lilaclNNlS mor- WIAR. st 175 Queen Street.

(Iltolir AND INDIVIDUAL Action Photos. 1slanders' Hockey Team. see window display. Garnhum Photos.

CHARTER FLIGIITS to any point in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo. Phone Maritime Central Airways 1-imlkd. 2061 or 540.

l..ADlES' KENWOOD COATS.

sizes ii to lo. limited quantity.

one-third oft. Exceptional Ken-

alood value. Jack Ou-neron's Men's car.

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE CONCERT SERIES presents Marg- aret Ann Ireland. pianist, tonight. 8.30 P. M. Tickets at Iiughes, 50 cents; students 26 cents.

.11. A. F. RE-UNION - The ap- proximately 70 R. A. F. men who are now living in Prince Edward Island are planning a re-union to be held at the Legion Hall next Tuesday. January 23rd at 3 p. m Sponsors of the rc-union are of the orpinion that a permanent as- sociation may be formed and pos- sibly premises rented which might be used as a club. Messrs. G. R. Hughes. Joe Gill and C. M. Sin- clair are among the active organ- izers of the meeting which they hope will be largely attended us it offers an opportunity to renew friendships of World War II days.

ZION Y. P. S. MEETING - On Tuesday evening Zion Young Peo- ples held me regular weekly meet- ing. The President Joan Large presided over the business meet- ing. Plans were made for a Tobag- gan Party being held next Tues- day evening. Mr. H. Malcolm Lott. student, minister at Mnrshtlold gave a very inspiring message. The devotional period was under the leadership of Keith Benton and Linwood Gillis. Following the benediction the meeting adjourn- ed to the lower hall for games.

CITY YOLICE COURT -At the stipendlary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a man convicted of possession of stolen goods was sentenced to six months in Jail. The case was in connection wit-h a break into the poultry warehouse of M. and A. Peters on Clark St. in which some 17 chickens were allegedly stolen last Saturday night. Two mel'i' charged with be- ing drunk and disorderly appear- ed and were both sentenced to 20 days in jail. Two drunk and in- cspables also appeared. one being remanded until the 19th and the other to the 24th-

Eisenhower Hears British Deiencejlans

LONDON. Jan. 17 - (CF) -

31-naurg top defence planners have told Gen. Dwight Eisenhower they hope that be.fore the year's end he will have behind him a Britain stronger than ever before in peacetime.

At s. W;-hour meeting with Brit- lsh chiefs of staff. the supreme oom- mander of Atlantic Pact forces was told:

1. Britain's arms bill during the next three years will be boosted from to nearly 05.000.- 000.000 016.000.000.000):

2. Armament orders amounting to t450.000.00o already have been plac- ed. and industry is being scared to a near-wartime production ettort:

3. some 600,000 workers are en- gnged in arms production and by the end of March this figure will be up to 7603110;

4. A aoheme is on paper for an enperimen-tel call-up of more than 100,000 veterans of the second World War for three months' training:

6. Production of tanks and planes will be doubled and four new srmy divisions organized in the next year or so;

0. Britain will probably station four army divisions instead of three in Cierrnany under the Atlantic Pact organization; and

7. The Commonwealth countries have agreed on a rough blue-print tcr the defence of the Middle East which. with the Eastern Mediter- ranean. will be linked to Eisen- hower's Atlantic Pact command ares.

EWOOMOO-M00300&0O-9' ii J. A. tlarrutllers Il.0. OPTODIETBIST complete Visual Analysis Supplying & Fitting Glasses

PHONE 2872 123 Kent Street Charlottetown

(Next to Simpson's Agency)

Robert crooks

A.Mus. (McGiil), R.M.T. Teacher of: -

Piano, Organ, Theory For Appointment

PlIoIe485

BIPIIGSBATOBB. Ranges. Mo- tors -and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

New srnmo nssssas in

Prints, Nylons. silks. arrived at The Fashion shoppe. SHOES for all the family at

greatly reduced prices at LePsge Shoe Sale. Sale starts Thursday.

BALANCE OF WINTER. MIL- LINERY clearing at 51.95 and Half Price. Adelia's Milllnery.

IAPAG-E's SHOE STORE have started an after stocktaking shoe sale. Come in and see their shoe racks for bargains. Sale starts Thursday.

RETURNS HOME - Mr. Keir Mann of Irishtown. P. E. I.. re- turned home from Moncton. N. B. where he has been spending a week visiting his daughter. Mrs. Frank Campbell who is con- valesclng at her home and while there he also visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wigmore. sunny Brae. N.B. and friends It Salisbury Rd.

AltltlVl!:s IN FAR EAST .. Among the R.C.N. personnel from the Island serving on the destroy- er l-llM.C.S. Nootka which arrived In the Far East recently, is Petty Officer Ervin A. Platts of Char- lottetown. In a letter received by his mother, Mrs. Plstts of this city. Ervin says that everything is going fine and describes the long voyage to the Far East a very pleasant one. Petty Officer E. A. Platts is married and has two children.

DIGGING BLIND WELL -The Island Telephone Company Ltd. are dieslns a "blind" well at the Royal Bank corner on the Queen and Richmond streets intersect- ion. The well is expected to be from thirty to thirty-five feet deep and will drain water from the man hole at ihrrcorner. Ren- son for digging the well is to avoid damage to the underground cables tin-otlgh water leakage or Ice jams in the ducts.

WEEKLY MEE'l'lNG BETA CHAPTER HI-Y-The Beta Chap- ter Hi-Y held their regular busi- ness meeting last night in club room B at the. Y.M.C.A. -The pre- sident. Phyllis Cutcliffe, presided. Devotions were tied by Donna Shaw. Monthly reports from various com- mittees were given. Plans were made for the regular Hi-Y dance to be held at the Y on January 20, 1951. .The club consists o! 20 members and the officers of the club for 1950-51 are: President, Phyllis Cuiclifte; vice-president. Dorothy Dewar; secretary. Doris Hlilion: treasurer. Heather Mac- Lean.

IN MEMORIAM

MB. JAMES S. BIBT

A Coveheed carpenter. James S. Birt. who has been living with his daughter, Mrs. Raymond Doucette. 13 Young Sl. since the death of his son Russell C. Birt. Covcheud Road. was found dead on Allan St.. near the cucumber plant about 5.15 Saturday evening.

Mr. Birt. who had spent the ar- ternoon with his son Seymour .1. Blit. who was constructing a new rink in Parkdale, was returning to the home of his daughter with whom he has beenliving for the past year, when he collapsed.

He is survived by four sons. and five daughters. The sons are. Sey- mour. littley. Arthur, Harry. (An- other son Russell predeceased him little more than 9. year ago.) Daughters include. Ruth. Mrs. Brinsley a-nith. East Royalty; Avis. Mrs. Toff Barrett. Charlotte- town: Grace. Mrs. I.:ecmarcl Bord. Oyster Bed Bridge; Stella. Mrs. Raymond Doucette. Gaytown; and Erma. Mrs. Everett Wylie. Char- lottetown. .

in iijo'dTAM

The death occurred suddenly at his home in Elliotvsle in the early hours of the morning of December 19th. 1950. of James G. Gill in his and year.

Mr. Gill had been in poor health for the past five years. having sut- fcred an attack ot brollclllnl asthma from which he never re- covered altholuh he was not on- tirely confined to his bed.

The deceased was of a kind. jov- ial. disposition. a true friend snd a kind and sympathetic neighbour. He was deeply interested in the welfare of the community and was a devoted member and faithful supporter of the Catholic Church.

He leaves to cherish the memory or a kind and loving husband. father and brother, his sorrowing wife, the former Annie Mcxenns. R. N. at Baldwin's Road; tlve daughters. Elisabeth. Mrs. James Connoly of Iona: Avita. Mrs. wil- bur Daly of Iona; Anne. Mrs. Ches- ter Walsh of Watervale: Helen. Mrs. Edward Scenlon. Weymouth. Mass: Evelyn. Mrs. Howard Ciel- lant of Watertown. Mass; two sons. Peter of Litchtleld. Min- nesota and l-lerrnan at home; also one sister. Mrs. Edward Mcoarry of Ions and a brother. John. of Elliotvale.

The funeral was held on Thurs- day. Dec. 21st. at at. .loschim's Church. Vernon River. Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. James Smith of st. Duns- tan's Basilica. assisted by luv. J. B. Croken. St. Theresa's and Rev. Urban Gillie. who also conducted the services at the grave.

The pallbearers were: Thomas Curran. Reginald Wllsh. Joseph Trelnor. Terence Msgennis...loseph Oarrnichnel, and M. J. Kelly.

May his soul rest in peace.

Cad Oijllsnks

Mrs. James 1!. Gill and ramily wish to express their thanks to all then who were so kind to them durillI1heir.'rIcent bu-esvement. also to those who sent Mus cards.

Calls for Greatly Expanded Defense Elllori In Canada

TORONTO. Jan. 17 - (c ) - Rhys M. Sale. president of thePFord ellfiolgr Company of Canada Limit- - 0dIY CBU!.jd for a greatly ex. Banded Canadian defence euon and for a crack-do-wn on Com. nlunisls. "We have the wherewithal for urh defence elifort 10 times greater frin the puny nrogrun now in ef- Lh-Vl Without seriously crippling e nations ability to provide a decent standard of living," he gud lcnl an fddreu to the Canadian urb. We may have to go with. Qut some of the luxuries we eh. J0l' Nfdly. but we can afford to do without, them if the security of our homes. families and institu- tions is at stake. "The Drlce of national security -horwever high it nlsy be -is

security might be slavery."

He said Canada has the sound- 9-ii 9000000! 0! in)! nation.

"We have vast natural resources. We have an industrial plant that can be geared to at least twice the output attained at the peak of the Second World War. We have 2,. 000-000 more people than we had in 1939."

Mr. Sale urged that Canadians start thinking and planning and 3031"! as if they had certain knowledge that Canada would be up against a war deadline six months from today.

This included placing armed forces on a full war footing. step- ping up reserve tome training. sus- pending cnlargemcnt of welfare sche-mes. speeding defence produc- tlon, harnessing factories to stock- pile vital materials. training skin. ed workers. preparing tax policies and stamping out Communizn. Australia and South Africa had ouilszwed the Communist party, broken up Communist organiza- tions and put it severe crimp in subversive activity. Canadians could bar Communists from pub- lic attice, union executives. de- fence plants. ban their public meetings. close down their news- papers and padlock their assembly halls.

Mr. Sale said such steps might drive the Communists underground. but "I have the utmost con!id- cnce in the ability of the R.C.M.P. and our provincial and municipal police to dig them from their hid- ing places when the time comes to put them in concentration

lit?!-13.1.1: w. f

Tile regular monthly meeting of ihc Emyvale Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. William Gri-ftin with an attendance of nine members and two visitors. Meet- ing opened with the singing of the Institute Ode. Roll call was answered by a New Year's resolu-

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PAGE THREE

See the Con-

134 Kent St.

their

tion. Two members paid fees. Corre.-ipondence read consisted of

a "thank you" letter from St. Vincent's Orphanage for a donn- tion of two blankets. An auction was held which realized a goodly sum. Sick committee reported no visits. School committee no re- port.

New committees appointed were Sick. Mrs. F. J. Trainer. Mrs. Law- rence Murray. School. Mrs. Amos Callaghan, Mrs. Margaret Mc-

Closkey. Program. Mrs. Damien rainor. Mrs. James Griltfin.

It was decided that at the next meeting each member pay 15c and be given a number. The person holding the lucky number will re- ccive a prize.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. James Griffin. The roll call is to be answered by "What women dislike most in men.” Collection for the evening amounted to 03.50. The meeting was then adjourned. Lunch was

served by the hostess and a very Pleasant social evening was en. )0)'Cd by all.

LARGE PATROL

The forest fire fighting services of the Ontario Government cover an area of 192000 square miles.

A familiar name for inns. "Goat And Ccrnpusses" is thought to be a corruption of ”God encompasseth us."

English

soon muons snasmsn

SAVE TODAY - - OVER STOCKED FOOD SALE

Our Stocks are too big we are forced to sell at for lower than goods will cost to replace - Shop Early - Shop Often.

EGGS . Grade A Pullet Doz. 43c Country Fresh

cuulen ooons

Tender Green Peas. 7 tins .................. .. 51.00

Wax Beans, 7 tins 31-00 Clarkls Pork & Beans.

7 tins .................. .. 31.00 Aylmer Tomato Juice, 9 tins .................. .. 01.00 Golden Corn,

6 tins .................. .. 31.00 Big 5 Cleanser,

3 tins ......... .. . 23c

Prune Plums, 5 tins 95c Dessert Pears, 3 tins 57c Red Cherries. 4 tins S1

Dole Fruit Cocktail. 20 oz. tins .............. .. 39c

Whole Clams. 4 tins 01

Peaches. Tree Rlpened. 6 tins ..; ................... .. S1 Aylmer Vegetable Soup. 9 ,tins ...... ............. .. Sardines, In Oil,

3 tins ...................... .. 29c

Filchards, 2 tins 47c Mackerel. 4 tins -51.00

Chicken I-Iaddle. 2 tins .................. .. 45c

Tomatoes, 5 lge. tins 95c

Aylmer Spaghetti 7 tins ........ .,

Cotta e Browned , POR A: BEANS- Home Style 8 lge. 20 oz. tins 51 Reg. 21c tin. A delic- ious resl home style bean. -

spiritual Bouquets and Letters of

Sympathy.

WHITE OR YELLOW

SUGAR. 5 lbs. . . . .

REG. 75c LB. , . MOIRS CHOCOLATES. lb. . . . . . 59c

HARD & SOFT CENTERS

Magic Baking POWDER. lb. .. . . 25:

ISLAND CRANBERRIES. 2 lb. 25:: 9 lbs.

. SI.00

SUNKIST JUICY

ORANGES. doz. 33:: 3 doz. .. . . 95:

BUY THEM BY

-

THE BAGFUL

Broken Pekoe TEA. lb. ii:

FANCY BEMA

MOLASSES. in bulk. gel. .. 51.09

MEAT & FISH

N0. 1 BREAKFAST

BACON. machine

Fat Corned Mackerel, 2 for 63c Boneless Codfish, lb. 39c Smoked Digby, Boneless.

Lb. .. ........ 39c

s

DEPARTMENT sliced. lb. 59:

Roast Pork. lb. .............. .. 53c Roast Beef, Boneless Rolled. no waste, lb. ................. .. 65c

runs Lana. 4lbs. sl.oo

Vegetable. 3 tins . ........ .. 53c Chicken & Rice. 3 tins :3.:3c Vegetable Beef. 3 tins .'.. age, Mushroom. 3 tins 5-ac Clam Chowder, 3 tins 55c

Tomato . SOUP 4 this 45:

187 GREAT GEORGE 8'!-

PHONE 747

BASH & CARRY STORES

ELIVER C. O. D.

TABLE CARRDTS 25 lb. bag SL2? Delivered

Baking Supplies.

Shelled Walnuts, 1-4 lb. 25c

Cocoanut. pkg. ...... .. 29:-.

Sultana Raisins. 5 lbs.

Fitted Dates, 5 lbs. 5:1

Rolled Oats. 5 lbs. 47c Island Oatmeal. 5 lbs.

Prunes, lb. Dried Apples, lb. 33c Baker's Chocolate,

1-2 l lb. .......... ..... .. Baker's Cocoa. . 1 lb. tin ..... .. . 47c Mincemenl,

1 1-2 lb. tin Lise

Vanilla. 8 oz. jug 190 Lemon. 2 oz. jug.

2 lor .. 10c, Bleached Sultana Raisins. lb. p Cooking Figs, 1b. .5236! Seeded Raisins, pkg. 2-c Crushed Peanuts.

1-2 lb. Red or Green Cherries. pkg. 21c Cut Mixed Peel,

Corn Starch. pkg. . 20: Corn Syrup. tin .i3c Molasses, qt. ........ .. 35c icing Sugar. 2 lbs. . 3lc

TABLE SYRUP

Maple Flavour - 16 oz. size 29c

Mineral Oil, 16 oz. 49c

-'-rel - .. W.

-e.r.sm ea;-..c.;-:.. ; .

. -..-. .. ;.-.: